davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

One Of The earliest and uost aneom-
promising opponents 81 slavery in the
United States wRa Thaddeus Koscinszko,
the great POlish patriot, who could not
bear 10 zee human beings held IN bond
age In the land which his sword had
hslpe6 to make free. This aversion to
slavery IL Supposed 10 have been ons Of
the principal reasons fer his ohoics Of
France, instead Of the UnItsd States, a.
place Of exils.
The ssntiueuts Of Kossiuszko on this
subiect we're expressed In bis will, which
lie one Of the most expressive. a. veil -
one Of the most brief. documents Of the
kind Of which thsFs IL any recsFd. For
the purity and fierce Of the language
which II contains and the loftiness Of
its sentiments, lhis wiIl should be re-
membersd - lens - 10 The name Of the
illustrisas friend Of humanity By WHO'S
IL was written. Instead Of being known
snd studio 4 a. II Should be. hsweveF, il
is forgotten by all but ths lawyers, Who
sometimes refer to reports of eases In
which u 10 quoted. The viii 10 70 be
found In the report Of the trial of the
case Of Hyppolitus Joseph Augustus
Rslho ct al. ". Benjsmin p. Lear, ad-
miniSsratOr Of Thsddus Kosciasxho, be-
fore the United States Supreme Court
II Peters, 1877. II Ia ss follows:
/. Tbsd6eus Koseiusxko. being Jus.
on nv departure from America, do here
by declare and direct, that. should !
make no other testameptary disposition
Of my property In the United States,
hereby authoriEs my fsiesd, Thomas
Jefferson, to employ the whole thereof
IN purchasing negroes from among bis
own, or any otbers. and giving then,
liberty IN my name, In giving them &c
education In trade or otherwise, aud il
having them instrueted for their new
condition IN the duties Of morality
which may make them good ueiRhhOrs
good fathers or mothers, husbands o.
wives. in their duty as citizens, teachipI
them to be defenders Of their liheri,
aud count y. aud Of the good order o.
society and in whatsoever may maxi
them happy and usefal; and | make Cd,
said Thomas JEFF trson executor Of this
(Signed) r. KoscIuszKo.
5th May, 1888.
II will be seen that this remarkable
will vas written fully half q eentur,
bsfore anti-slayeFy ideas obtained
frs bold 10 the United Stat, ard at
time when the lofty sentiments whiol
IL contains oonid have been regard .
little more than manifestations Of th,
tessator's eceeEtTieity. 1t is signifi
cant fact that Thomas j. fersOn, Who 4
nsned in the will ss its executor
proved tbs instrument in the Count,
Curt OF Albt marie county, Virginia
bat renonuoed the exesatorship, de
Ginning TO be the instrument Of carrying
out its pFoyisiona
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06


Ths Rev. HoIIistes 3. Ream. No. 8
bs6ker street, New York, !" has hit apon
q novel plan OF Illuminating the pulpit
and raising tue wiBd. he has estab
lished Bureau Of Religious Infor-
nation, which proposes TO supply ths
clergy everything they need, from q
quotation to q prayer and from q refer.
ence 10 sermon. His idea is to relieve
the castor from literary toll Of every
description, % that be can devote the
whole OF his time to benevolent and
pious ADMINISTRATIONS
IL there happens 10 be a theological
dispute anywhere. all the contestants
have 20 DO IL 70 apply te Mr.. Rsan, and
for one dollar he will supply either side,
or both staes, With everything Of a con.
troversial nature that can be said, OF
ever has been said. II az occasional
address is wanted, Mr. Rsam has ouly
70 be notified, Que dollar inolossd, and
9 shall Be forthcoming By re urn post
But 10 the regular sermon line, be az
poets to do most OF his business. and
oners q succession Of " ffty-two ser
mona applicable So each Sunday In ire
Year, and adopted 70 all religious scots.
NOT TO exceed 1000 words. fer Ave dol.
lars, invariabls in advance" Trulv the
aAy OF Jubilee has come. Hereafter the
numoiest country parson can and no
excuse for hasty uncsnsidered or tsdi.
Gus discourse. The Rsv. Hollistsr r
ksam intends to eliminate monokony
from all churches, big ard little, and,
upon scale Of prices 90 oheap, as 10
bring eloquence, wisdom, learning and
Wie within tbs reach Of the poorest.
IL cannot be denied that there Ia A
toleraoly old and general complaint Of
tne guinness OF sermons, and 70 must be
ADMITTED mat, as q general rule ,it is not
WITHOUT Foundation. The difficulty 10
tnat sne ordinary subjscls Il disoourse
are essentially Of q grave and solemn
enasa Ster,and that this naturally effects
tae manner of treating them, Ga the
waole, however, 10 may perhaps be
doubted whether Il ia altogether a
soand obi scti0n to sermons ID q they
are dull, or whether real ser 0 q can
be other vise-that is, dali in the sense
Of being confined to religious instFue.
tion and exhoFsation, aud not directed
20 the mere entertainment or amuse
ment OF the audience. A church Il,
under its natural conditions, not q
piaoe for recreation Ia any form, hut
for the cultivation Of q state Of mind
which requires, In ord,F that justice
should be done to II, q certain degrees Of
serious attention aud reflection. Toese
would have little or no use for the ser
vices Of Mr.. Rsam.
There are, however, some lively
preachers, and their IlVeliness is very
versatile. There are some Who. BY their
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

The 0eFnsB Socialists are said "a
have received from their American
brethren considerable eaupaiGs fund
for uss In the late elections. OF coarse.
II the American Socialists want to send
money 10 Germany 70 hsIp down Bis
pssck, u is ell Eiebt. but they should
NOS hereafter ssek 10 justify their siti-
tude toward things in general BY the
plea Of poverty. Msn vhs are suffering
undsr such grinding SUPPRESSION as that
Of which the Socialists prale. usually
need ell The money thsttbey can scrspe
toaathaF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

Idaho has . lsv pAssed b. tn Legis-
"a ore thai has iaat sci Iufned. uhich
seems 70 ns a uaKked improvement IN
be n alter sf bail giving and taking.
Il provides THAI the Asssssmens lisi ha
~ ire bass on shieh % proceed IN t@s
laakiue-up Of bail bondS II ths ref
fsred surety L not asse-ssd OE that re9I.
a. 10 nal . proper hAaior; u be v sssees-
ed, he sha nos be resolved ~ safefy 81
Any bail bont. os in TIE AZ resate Of
tail bonds % 3 KFssteE aDOuns toan the
Rss~saea valuation Of hsa ptuperty.
THIS qaesttoo Of bands, The ts1nslency
e then and tue oeEtalnty o. ollesficu
% thsm 81 case d foFtsitors, = slga Q
a trouoisssupe oot hat u seenas 20 .
thai zoe res IdAho iAv - sep ir . Q
Fiskt direction. lee opera-Ssn wili he
Watched wite intsrsst Sab Leks Trib-
80.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

deut IN the whola history Of the human
rsos sinee Oandius gays ciosro y hours
70 Rst cut 81 Rsme. Langhter and
lam nos one thai has taken any dis
eouragemens or alarm from TIE reSen
misfortanss Of TIE Republican party,
and u there b Q Democrat IN Michigan
Who supposea thai
TEE SUSPICIOUS FLURAExTT
81 100 votes foe the Democratic man
azsrs 10 The State Of New Yogk enables
THAI party 70 convey the chief ofnees OF
this country By warranty deed that
Democrat has yet q good deal 70 learn
about the absfEaet business. Laughter.
do not belisVs q possible that the peo-
pie Of this esantry have deliberately
made up their minds 30 import their
politics from Arkansas and have the
mess served up By the ailapidated oulat
on hand nov to attend 10 that hnsiness.
On the contrary, tue returns Of tbs cleo
ton Of last year show that q platform Of
soand politics, such 60 vas presented In
The weeds OF Maine and In she moun-
tains Of PennsylvAnial last fall BY great
leader Of the Republican party, - still
acceptable 70 she conscience and iudR-
D<af OF the American people. Ap.
piacss. And the visib Q signs Of the
times indicate that the Republican
party, freed from the mischief Of in
triRue and Of faction. aud laying aside
every mngWump and the eranks that
have % 9fisvoosly bssst us, 10 today
able 70 redeem the field Of 1854 and
LRht again the torches Of \ old-time
Republican victory. Applaass.I
Ieongratalats 700. gentlemen. on the
ehort that your organization has taken
In the work Of retaining the swamp
lands Of Michigan politics. You have
Rot only been able 20 take care Of yeur
selves, but yoa have contributed the
sloqaent tongue of brother Burrows
and the fascinating Rsnias Of brother
Horr 10 aid yoHF Iewa brethren in their
recent eff0rts TO prevent the FesuVrsc-
ton Of tbs Democratic party Zap
plausel ]; and in thanking you fer the
favor Of your attention aud for the die
tinction Of such an aadisnce, beg 20
present the compliments OF tho inVin-
Oibls Republican party Of Iowa. Jap
plauss-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

SKNsIELR MArNHwoMEN-The Female
Suffrage bin pendine in the Maine
Legislature has received q serious set-
haek frun the actIaa Of the women
Themselves. who ohjsct 10 lee passage
Prominent and influential ladies all
over the State are sending IN their re-
monstrAnces- Their protests sei forth
that the responsibilities Of elsoslors wilI
involve then in the amhitiOns intri0nes
% politics. impair TIE integrity Of their
ds vosi0n 20 thsir domessis daties, and
deteFioFaeA The character and oonsiderA
ton which give them the in6aepes they
nov exert 10 society. No stronger ar
Eanent can Be made against woman
suaraRe than the loppos.tton 10 IL 81 the
large msjosity % women themselves.-
chsoacs fsfAEns.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

The speech Of John p. DoIIivsF. the
brilliant orator Of Iowa. before the
Michigan Club AZ ice bsnqust on The
evening Of February 22na, is Published
IN fell In the Posr-ISTELLI0EEoKa Of
this morning. Il is q ringing RepabIi-
can spesoh which falIy iassifss the vide
reputation Of the speaker. who Is reeoe-
missed ~ one Of The rising Republicans
of The Weaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

The President signed the Canadian
Retaliation Bill, bot nobody is eonh
dent that be will reiaiiate. Grover ID
decidedly g man Of peace, ss bis stti
tuds during the unpIsesaniness Of
twenty-five years ago abandsafly a.
teste.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

II makes no Differences wA&sheg ve
Asve eoast detsns-s OF nos. - long a.
The psuOeFasis C5persssuen can 50
bone 50 taeis constituents. taks the
sranp asd saFisk Asass economy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

We have lost Idaho. and. shat ID
woFss, the voters Of Warrington viii
not hsys ~ opportunity 70 express tbsil
opiniOs Of President Cleveland 1t ths
polls 10 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

SsS test The Ass TcFk beer hall
kssPSrs have bore H. Ihe bFewsrs, NJ
6ody iced BE saEpsissI 70 hear thAi the
ullkUsn have oOysOttsd the paEpA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

Ths natisss Of the oamsFoons have
captured q British eonsai- NOBODY
kncws, however. what they sxpees 70 d
VIII hlm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

Bismarck does got ssem 70 Be nsssiy
- nash afsaid Of BSulanesF a. hs wss
befoEa khe elentinna.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06
DAILY POSTIMTHLIcEAcER

sVrins and ne bosn sr. sOuiaS in
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06
,noDusnD a srAra4xAs


That was grand enough 10 heart and
brain and conscience 20 look the future
In the face Withous asking the gods for
death. u remained for another genera
too, and before God I believe 9 better
aeueFation, 10 measure without despaiF
the chaos that vas around us. aud 20
Through IL, and lifting tie asa OF 8
great people abave the noise Of faction
ard the fame Of battle, 70 create the
heroic ace Of our politics, and The
gevolatiouist under the head o. unhn
ished ~ inesa. lApplause and Laugh
ter Above every Geld gathered tie
silent veterans of Washinqton's army,
aud q we this night turn oar thouQhfs
20 the times Of Washington. shall vs
not remember also that mighty volun
teeF hoat that vent out afteswaFd Ia Ghe
name Of liberty, With no creed bat taeiF
marching orders and no politics bat
their eAa Three hundred thousand Of
them wers fsithful unite death. They
net their enemy on hissosie helds. on
weary marches. 10 the hospitals Of dis-
esss. within the s4ockades Of % rciIess
prisons. That iHsisihis host. are they not
the sign az the covenant BY which the
Nation has exfsadsd tue promiss Of lib
eFty made By our fathers to all men aud
for ali tiUei Appsa1ss.l In ais Lass
inaugural address Abraham Lincoln. 10
srrOne and noble verbs. accspted the
Sstson's duty TO care for him who shall
have bsFne the battle, and for lis
vidov aud for his orphsn.N ] rad %
the train yes,erdAy AZ account OF a
PRsidsnfiAl reoepsion and after q de-
soRfpsioo Of the taxnfiss Of the occasion.
erscsd - il was By wealth and beauty,
the acs snnt said THAI the FRESHEST r..
tired esrly asd weEt 10 his private
ap8FtUenfs 10 AZURE on . MESSAGE that
oaTtad diszppointusert 20 tkc9san4s of
hFossn heasts 10 this country; aa3 as
read thai, thoo9hs a. another Presi-
dsntisl Fsceptt0u which YES held ~
Ahraham Lincoln 90 the ssh 81 Apxti,
ISIS. iasa o frw days before treason bad
done - sons1 and that great spiFif
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

Sidney Welsh. en- English burglar. re-
cent arrested in Cleveland. was aTpar-
emily desd when his cell was visited the
other day. slaps. thakings and cold
water fai'ei 10 revive him. II was
thought that he had poisoned himself.
and a doctor care with q stomach pump
and Welsh was empt ed. He still re-
main dead. By this time the doctor
was led to the belief that Welsh was
shAmn ing. 80 no gently tickled him in
the b. and fhsn the dead maa smiled.
But he had proved hin self a rsrarkAble
shammer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06


the Government In the time Of It's mis
fortune, and VITO nov needs q asrnne
hand 20 help him 10 bis poverty, his old
age OF his sfnlction, ahall nnd the publie
treasury open 10 the needs Of his pre-
emf inrFmisies; and be comes here, not
as q paupog, MT - q meudicant, net
% gupplians. bat -
TIE rEEEKRRKD cRxBEraR or rHE HArIon
or Amerioa fapplsassl; and II I Res the
ear Of the NeU York City Bureau Of the
Treasury ID paFtDent lsaRhteFl, I
woalc say to them that before God IL Ia
better for svery bond Of the Nation 10
be rspudiated than that the humblest
des,itute soldisE OF she Union army
should IN in look 10 bis country for
a&sistRnca in the time Of his want and
his inirmisy. ApPlsuee
Nov. ] believe 10 the providence Of
God. I believe that the failure Of the
Republican party 10 bold the Geld IL
1884 vas Q hint from above that the
party must get back 20 the line % its
historic ID. iea Some think that Il was
Henry Ward Bseeher thai defeated %
Laughter Ssne think thai u vas
the moss severed solo Of DE-. Ba'ohar6;
others that Il gas that dsvout orRaniz ?
and manager Of the Sunday AfteFnoos
department of DenOerssie politics. the
late G0serBOF Of ksnsaA LauE hser I
say that neither the one OF the other,
nor all Of them put together, eouid have
defeated the Repobliozn party IL the
party had not frst dfsfrtsd lie duty 20
the destitute Survivors Of tbs Union
army and 20 TIE oppressed cit xsuship
- eka R1ufhaRn Hfakaa fArrlm-.. 4
We have IL written soEeEhsre, I think
30 have 10 written By the Hebrew d.
vid. thzt he thst stitch IN the heev.
ems" sanetimcs lauzks. II The Repab-
lioan party bad besn IN tie line Of its
great historic duties, yo1 nag be certain
thai ~ a1ch haniliation coaid ever
eome - the ADestean recpls az 20 sss
the fuF~uost political % ukeR Of car
timss 80 dow before . con mon hans-
nas, thing absolutsly sithout prscs-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

while practicing law . numser Of
years ago. says Judge TourTee Il had .
peculiar win case. An old lady. Who was
. slave-holdsr. dying. bsQuesthed her
colored man. John. and her dusky maid.
Jane. whe sustained to each other the re-
Iation Of husband and wife. toths truftess
Of the church. TO be used as far - posi-
BILE fer the glory Of Ged.' was curious
to know what course was taken. and
upon investigation found that aftsr med
itation and prayer. thepious trustees sold
their living legacy ct auction. and with
the proceeds sent missionary 10 Chiuaf'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

Paul h. ship@An. IN . recent letter 70
Tia Lozisvills C0urssr-JouxHal, dsfends
the wife Of AhrahGn Lincoln aad denies
many cf the stores which are continually
being told esaceTning her. He deniee.
among other& the current sssry that Mrs.
lincoln sp7eared At tina funeral Of Col.
r. d. Baker IN . lilac six dress- He also
questions tha general belisf concerning
her insanity. HIS letter 10 carefully writ
ten and win dJastless attract much atten-
ttsn-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-06

John L Sullivan kas hsd sno<hsr ~
sncssssfui enerouaa esntsst with Bss-
tn whisky. yshz mag rs TIE estter q
his hrsksn arm. bat aicohol VII sven-
ssa1ly gsf tie bstssE ofhin- Il VIII prob
ably ~ only . fsB years unxn some
enptiea h0stls wears The championship
bolt
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-27
4 Plucky Operator.

The other night the C., B. & \. oper-
ator at Polo. who is young man named
Marston, had lively time with & tramp
who wanted to rob the Office. He was
in the employ OF the company and was
in the Office while the operator Wa!
engaged in counting the money, pre9ara-
tory to sending it off on the train
Shortly afterwards the operator picked
up a shovel and proceeded to clear the
snow off the platform. The tramp
called HIM vile name. and drew a
revolver, firing at him. Marston raised
the shovel and hit the tramp He
grabbed the shovel and the operator ran
down the track, the tramp firing at him
twice. Finally the operator got back
to the depot and secured revolver .
lie was fired at while in the office and
returned the fire. The tramp then dis.
appeared It was bold attempt at
murder and robbery.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-27

ANYONE who has ever dealt in lands,
knows that no investment of money will
so surely and quickly yield return, as
such venture If carefully made. To
the absolute safety o. government
bond, is added profit far in excess of
rate of interest which can be obtained
on any safe loan. In Kansas and Neb-
rsska especially lands are raising in value
very rapidly aud with steady growth
which gives assurance OF stability. The
good season and the great tide of immi>
grafton into these states has made invest
ment there duably safe and desirable
The climate of Southern Nebraska and
of Kansas. free as 1t is from the long
rigOuroUs cold winter, added to soil
unsurpassed fol richness and productive
capacity, has made possible tie wonderful
development Of these states. To the far
mer they hold out special inducements
Cheap land. easy term nf purchase. good
markets and varied products enable him tc
own his farm at a smaller cost and with les;
labor than is required to pay rent for thu
land he occupies here. or the interest OF
the money he has invested in it.
II you are looking for safe place It
invest money, where 1t will pay You ;
large and sure profit, or ii you are farm
er and want a farm of your own. call OF
me and see what | have to offer | vii
make the visit prontable to you Offic
over American Express office, Rock Is
land, III. SAvILLE JOHNSTON.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-27
SUBURBAN SETTINGS.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL NEWS FROM
HILLSDALE AND VICINITY.

HILLSDALE AND VICINITY.
HILLsDALE, LIZ. Jan. &c.
viii DilIens little boy is quite sick.
DR. Morgan is attending him.
J. NJ Lamphere Is suffering from a
boil on his neck.
Mrs J N. Walker IS reported on The
sick list.
Pearsall Bros. received a Car load OF
corn from Carson. Iowa. last week
Jerry Pearsall returned from Chicago
Saturday night.
Miss Onlweiler. Of Rock Island, and
Hiss Claughter, Of Germany, are visiting
with Gerhardts.
Henry Ashdown returned from Nebras
ka last Thursday where he has been work
lug on the railroad
Ben Woodburn returned to Chicago
| this morning, where he is engaged in Il
paint shop
Louis Guhluw has moved to Herman
Liphardt's, where he will work next sum-
mer
John Burkwood received a serious fall
last Saturday. while carrying "A pail OF
water He slipped On the rough ice AMI
bruised his hip.
Miss Title Sell, who has been living
IL Chicago for some time, was married
recently to Mr.. Geo. T. Kinds. They
came home last Saturday for visit of 4
few days.
The recent rain has raised the water il
the river so that the grade east Of town il
covered. but at this date the water i
falling
Last Thursday evening there was
social dance at Gerhardt's. There wert
about fifty out, and all seemed to EMO,
themselves until late hour, when the,
| disnersed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-27
pETITIoN TO SELL REAL ESTATE.


STATE OF ILLINOIS, ~
Rock ISLAND COUNTY. In the County
Court 10 the February term, A. d. 1887.
Edward Murrin vs. Jane Murrin, Bridget Gun
ningham, Michael Murrin. Ann Conwell, Bridget
Murrin Jane Murrin, John Murrin Ann MuTrin.
Petition to sell real estate 10 pay debts
Affidavit OF the non-residence OF Jane Nurrin.
Bridget Cunningham, Michael MurriD and Ann
Conwell, defendants above named, having been
fled in the office of the clerk OF said County court
of Rock Island county, notice ts hereby given TO
the said Jane Murrin, Bridget Cunningham,
Michael Murrin and Ann Conwell. thai the said
petitioner, Edward Muriin, administrator of the
estate of John Murrin, deceased. has heretofore
filed his petition in said County court of Rock
Island county praying for decree for the sale of
the real estate belonging TO the estate Of said de
ceased or so much Of 1t az may be needed to pay
the debts of said deceased, and described AS fol
lows tO-wit: Sub lot (I0) ten, block l4l fourteen
in Spencer & Cases addition TO the city of Rock
Island in the county of RooS Island and state of
Illinois; and that a summons has been issued out
Of said court against You. returnable TO the Feb
ruary term A. D. 1897. of said court to be holden
on the Third Monday of February. A. D. 1887, at
the court house in Rock Island in said Rock Isl
and county.
Now unless you the said ia ne Mnrrin, Bridget
Cunningham, Michael Nurrin and Ann Conw ell
shall personally be and appear before said coun-
" court Of Rock Island county on the first day of
term thereof 10 be holden at the court house in
said county aforesaid on the Sd Monday of f b-
| ruary A d. 1887 and plead answer or demur. &C
| the said complainsnts petition fled therein the
| came and the matters and things therein charged
| and stated will be takenas confessed, and de
cree entered against you according to the
RICHARD A DONALDSON, Clerk.
| p. O'MARA,
| Sunptls Sol'r